The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-13 00:00:00

r' - ..-:„.': ':'-' '''. , • - command, or the Vesiel,,receired the leastAlacriate. I liavr the Elonohr to be, &c. (Signed) M. R. LUCAS, Lieutenant and Conirriander. Sir dfsmuel Flood, K.B. Rear Admiral of theOltite, t:.ee. &c. &c. Admiralty... Office, June t 1, 1808. Vice,Adruiral nacres, Commander in. Chief at Ja• maica, hai transmitted to the Honourable*W. W. Pole, a .setter from Captain Angles, of his Majesty's Ship the Diamond, , giving an account of his having captured, on the egth of February last, the Spanish Letter of Marque Nueatta Senora de Jos Dolores, Captain Don Vitibento,Pica, of two guns', and :3 ben, bound from Vera Cruz to the ,fiavannah; a cargo of flo)r, ticc. and having on board about one thou,luld tun.. lnutdred dollars in specie. . Admiralty-Office, June it, 1808. Vice-Admiral ,Vashon, Commander in Chief of Hs Majesty's Ships at Leith, has transmitted to the Hohoorable W. W. Pole, a letter from Captain Far qutt.ir, of his Majesty's Ship the iliiadne, giving an neetAill of his having, on the 29th of last month, ca t , tbed the Danish Sloop Privateer Kjokke, corn mill:led by Sigismund Richelieu, mounting six car- I iage guns, „and fifty men. PLYMOUTH, JUNI 1 1 .—Yesterday afternoon the new prig crocus, of i 6 guns; was launched from the Dock• Yard at this 'Port ,is to be forthwith cont;nissionect, and was this 'day taken into Dock to be t.opired. Arrived the Joseph Cutter from a cruize to the wyst ward. Sailed the cuckoo Schooner to the westward; Eurfrquiii hired Arrned-brig, and Intelligent Gtin bng, with a convoy to the westward. The Cllianoi;l Fleet sailed from 'l'orbay this mOrri- I tig, to resume their .statiun.olf Brest. • PonTostoOTir, RINE 12.—Yesterday arrived La Flecks; Sloop ul War from Plymouth ; and the Alert Sloop of War and Escort Gun-brig with a Convoy of outward-bound slerchanttnen and Transports !ion.% (lie Downs. • Sailed the Solebay Frigate on a cruize. Tile Polyphemus gives convoy instructions to the t rade IsQund to the West Indies ; the Alert takei convoy to the eastward. Yesterday eternoon the East India convoy, con sisting of the Monarch, for Madeira, I Madras, mid Benga this Bad Spencer and Trave)s, for Madras nd Bengal; the Lora Eldon and dirmarthon, for Bombay three Whalers, 4 Snip for the Brazils, and a Brig tor AUtleira, sailed, under- convoy - of the Cisilfimile Frigate, Capt. WAIN%VRIGIIT. The Chi/. Am has 3n0,0001. on board belonging, to the Hon. ,bast--India Company, for Bengill. itear-Adtuiral TYA,sa is appointed second in corn• . rand off Lihboo; and Rear-Admiral °TWAT is ap pointsd &o V; second in command at this port. DIAt., SUNS .18. ' x -Sailed Hi3Najesty's Ships Fis• card and Desperate, on a mite, armime 1 • • DiSTItIatITION OF PRIZE.MONEY.. . the Vemenefor the recapture of the Amalthea, on the s4th inst. as N 0.13. Norfolk greet, Strand, and evuy Tues. 4 .1 mai Friday lit the same place, for three months. 'Saturday morning a Court-Martial was held at. Portsmouth on Lieutenant W. Pitcher, of the Royal Marines, 'of his Majesty's Ship his, who was, or dered to be tried for having degraded himself while on shore, by grossly insulting a Gentleman, and suffering himself to be repeatedly thrashed; and for disobedience of orders. The Court did not in quire into the first charge, as , it did not happen the juriscliclion of the Admiralty ; he was P)urni guilty of disobedience of orders, and sentenced tgbe dismissed from the Ship, and put at the bo,;Mm, 4 / the list of Second Lieutenants.—Rear-Admiral 'ti.tat, President. A,PromnsENTs.—COpt. HArLEY, to the Boadi cea Capt. J. WARREN, to the Meleager, vice , l_RauGuron, sick ; Capt. INcLEFIELD, to the Dm. r„lus ,; Capt. WARD', to the Bacchante ; Capt. .4. N•otitt7r,.to the Pelican ; l.leut. MORRISON, of the 011 / 1 1 ///aIa,4O•COM ITIIIIILi the Shark Capt Bev to t ile'Vfatarld, iiice WHITTER, sick ; Capt. BURT, 10 the Spariocr•;.Capt. BELL, to the Phipps ; Captain .I,IALL, to the .Serpent (both lately purchased at antaica) ; Lieut. WALLEE, to command the /,Voif CNA. CLUbIENT, to the favauriie ; Capt. Flominli„ 10 the G.celan ; ..Capt. COLBY, to the liciyal Save ,(Achnirsti Tuctasestotsoit's Flag r Ship); Capt: 7.. B. UVNT, to the ii/onzo ; Capt. IlnAnstiAl:V, of the edlumbine,.is promoted to a Post Captain,and "IPPeinted to ihe.Eurydice; Lieut. W. MILLER, to be Agent for Transports at-Bermuda., The Endeutioni, . Co..vAN, from Demerara, is ar lived at Cork : she sailed horn Tortola on the - .3d of 743 Y with the Fleet for Great Britain; consisting of 95 Sail, and parted company .on the A duel took place on Saturday afternoon on Ep eipg Forest, between Capt. R. of the Militia, and a air. H. of the Light Dragoons.. On the third shot thb former was wounded in the leg. :Major-C3ex►. Mount, who !Aces the command at Newfoundland, is going out in the convoy which is tinder orders to sail with the Speedy, lrom Ports tnoutltr Commissioner INGLEftzt.n, for Halifax , ' , nu 8k ISAAC CUFFIN, Bart. who is going to sur "Y his estate in the Magdalen Islands, are going I/41 in the Isis, with Admiral HoLtiowAY. who Yntmgy of fortune at Ham mersmith, ha* just reached her gI st ycar,, eloped on Thursday' with a Naval Officer, whom she had been acquinnted with only a fortnight. Another elopement took place OP Friday from Place, K en t R oa d., Th e Lady l daughter of a "entleman in the Revenue Department, and will i!ii, e •t an • • Ti independence left by her Aunt,; the Gen. i n 'man is a member of a Ritle -Corpaitt:the nete,h., nrhood. BALLAD. hITTEN BY A SAILOR ON BOARD VICTORY. Aumtt):,ll) To 1.0 K. 1.) VISCOUNT MiLVILLI., thE IitLEND. • The Sailor s 3 bold, who springs cheerly on board, !Co fight for his country at sea, When he parts from his wife and his children, and home, Leaves a blessing, o:l%lskvito.s I for thei. Talubbers, and land sharks, no longer a prey, His pittanco front . plunder is free; '1 is his own to bestovv; and his heart overflows. With gratitude, Mat,v tt,us I to thee/ thoughthe girl of his heart, gives a tear to her;Tom; As she fondles his babe on her knee, Hope beams through the tear, and her God she imploreS Fora blessing, 0 Aler.vit.tx ! on thee. The father, the mother, the child, and the wife, ,Who trembled at thOubilts of the sea, Their comforts now claim, from that turbulent source, And are proud thit they owe them to thee. Thrice blessed by the Sailor, while braving the storm, • Whose family's snug under lee; By the Country thrice blessed, who their Navy beheld Proteded, and cherished by thee. W hett that Navy by PITT was assigned to thy harn4 The P-opie delighted to see ; For they knew•lbw no foe could its thunder withstand, When tts thunder was wielded by thee. EDINBUIiGH, JUNE 9. GENERAL ORDER. We have.pleasure,itt presenting our Readers with the following General Order, issued by his Excel , . lency Viscount CATIICA 11T, atter the Military Parade ot Saturday. _ `« The Commander of the Forces was very highly gratified by the appearanc4 and performance at the: Royal Artillery, of the Militia, and of the Yeomanry ..and. Volunteers, on the 4th of June. All that his Lordship has hitherto had the pleasure of seeing of the Yeomanry and Volunteers of this part of the United Kingdom, exceeds the most sanguine ex . peautions he had formed, from the brilliant testi . mony of his Noble Predecessor in this Command, and troni the reportsut mill:, distinguished Officers." ; Yesterday, the Danish Privateer Jaques, of and from Drontheim, in Norway, captured an , ait eight day; since off the coast of Norway, by his Majesty's Frigate Ariadiw, arrived in tenh Harbour. Privateer hall only two carriage-guns mounted, but it is reported threw overboard other four guns in the chace. Her con plement of men was 56, but had only 35 men on board, having captured two British Ships and p,Swede, the last •ot which, and one of the British Ships, were re-taken by the Ariudne. The Privateer is Sloop-rigged, and might he mistaken ford British Coasting Vessel. VAcczwATroil.—A. a prejudice seems to be gain ing ground against 'this practice, which is to be con sideredas one of the most beneficial discoveries eviir presented to mankind, we deem it oar duty to cow teract this prejudice as inuch as we can, - n od there fore readily insert the following, letter titim• Lord itimusasi : . • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • Sii---Having received many applications in con sequence of a reference made to me amongst others, in a letter published by Mr. 1411RCH, containing a list of persons in whose familieS instance,t had oc curred of the failure of vaccination, I think it neces sarTto say publicly, in answer to a public appeal, that a minute investigation of the case of small pox, which occurred in my family, left no -doubt on the mind ; of any person concerned in the enquiry that my servant had not been vaccinated. This information I would readily have adOrded to Mr. Btacu, had I been in the !Last aware of his in tention of making use of my name t. lam, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, Lower. Grosuenor•street, June 11. Atostarr. BUONAPARTE, it is well known, is never satisfied unless he insults those .- whoth he has ruined, and this disposition is evinced in tht: very preparations avowedly intended to show suspect to the nalortu nate Royal Family of Spain, for in - the arrangements that were made 'to indidge then) in their propensity for hunting,. it seetus to be his design to intimate that they are fit for nothing else. For it is .hardly to be conceived that he humanely wished' to divert the' feelingS of his victims train a sense • of the ,dis, graceful captivity to which they were reduced, or sup. posed that they really 'would be inclined' to such an amusement, with the, probable chance, ..of death-be fore their eyes,- whiCh is. coo likely to be the case, as they area guilty of an offence, in being of the Boottaom Family, which nothing but death can atone, Among tke persons invited as Patrons of the Literary Fund to dine with the LOUD MAYOR, on Friday last, were the Duke of SOMRIISET, PrCSide+. I, the Earl of GI, tsiDNOttE, the Earl of Mot , ivrAtott is, Lord SHRVI;IELD, Lord DIINDAS, Lord VALI:NT/A, Sir W. Pcrvs, Sir Jail ii SINCLAIR, and many other distinguished chameteri. Mr. CAMPBELL BROWN, was requested to recite Dr. SIMMONS'S beautiful lines, which he recited at the Anniversry Dinner at Freernason'S Hall, and they received full advaotagq, from Mr. IleowN's spirited delivery of them. Jr.! 'FITZORRALp also was, requested to' favour the com pany With . the lines which he wrote on 'the same occusiou, and he recited them in his usual ani mated and impressi% e manner. Mr. DAVID WIL LIAMS, the venerable founder of the . Institu tion, which •is so honourable to the Country, and promises to become a permanent resource for unfriended learning and genius, delivered a brief but pertinent and interesting speech, - in re turn for the respect which had been shewn him in drinking his health, in which he pointed out the natural alliance of Commerce, Science; and,Litera lore, and the importance of their union to promote the embaisinneut as well as to confirm the security of civilized life. A more: gratifying entertainment never took place within the walls of the city, under the preteCtion of its Chief Magistrate. • Mrs. BC4LASIY, who is to Join the Haymarket eorpo in the ensuing sea4on, was forwelly► Miss GRIST, and afterwards Mrs. BARRY. Sh is a very spriiptly natural actress ; anti a , wry prtitty woman. 1,4471 7 nObraf. COURT,OF KING"s BENCH, SATURDAY, ItitiF tr. TORTURE IN. THE ISLAND OF TRINIDAD-4 Tile KING V. THOMAS PICTONT, , This waxen indictment against Governor Piton, charging him Frith having inlelnianl caused Louisa f:aldrone; one Of his Majesty's subietia„ to be tor tured ; and that he did it unlawfully and maliCionsly, The Delndant was tried and couviiiked some time since, hut having moved the Court for a new trial, and the same being granted, the second trial was this day had. The faets proved, on the part (if the Prosecutrix, were as follow Island of Trull. dad was ceded to the British arms in 1797, and Ge neral Pielon left in the government. In the. year . 180!, a robbery'was committed in the dwellieg house. of one Pedro Louis; and suslicitin having fallen upon Carlos Gonsalez, he was apprehended. the money lust amounted to 1060 'clellarS, and it being also suspeEted that LouiSa Caldrone, a female not. 14 years of age, who had intrigued 'With Gans salez, knew of the robbery, she'was ap prehended and carried before; the : Alcade„ or Judge, and ,interrogated. Refusing to give any .thing like a satisfaatory answer, the Judge wrote to Governor Pion for permksion fis' apply the torture, .41 order to:make her, disclose the of the robber, and the Place where the money was concealed. To this' . request Governor : Pleton acceded, and wtotesut or der tlie erica:' %Aeely the,lett l efOis Louisa Caldr3ne'.' At shag gone there was no in strument of torture in the. island, and ..the picket, such asenilitary men. make tie; nt, waslesorted to. :H The Judge (Hegorat) attended - the unrortun'ate minal in prkon;' She eeei tied up by 'tile %%mkt of her right arm,, and 'die ball of her .left great too' placed upon the point of the picket eeier.reft arm was then drawn bellied her, and tied ers •the right foot, so as to brine' the witeit' weight bf her body upon the picket, Ip that,siteaiiim stet t reirained - till she %%vitt:ally exhausted„ when she contessed that Carlos Gonsidez was theithef: Site: wmehen taken down, and the next day the torture Was again 'ap plied to induce her to confess Where' the'Meney ,}vas deposited. This she..persisted in saying shelnew nothing about, and'.wae kept upon the ipicket. till she fainted. Volatile spirits were placed to her nos trils to revive her ; she .was . again suspended, and again tanned. She still persisted in keestiing no thing of the money, 'and was kept in irons for eight months afterwards, in a place where she could - not stand upright.,., This was the case, 119, proved on the part of:the Prosecution by Louisa Caldrone, who .spoke English extretudy well, and gave her evidence in a very interesting way. Noe of the Witnesses for the Prosecution were cross-examined by the Defendant's couhsel, a jestification of the punishment, And not .a &Inal of the . faet, constituting the defence. Mr. DALLAS then addressed the Jury for the De fendant. He said it would be recolleeted that the suggestion of torture had net originnte4 with the Deteudant ; that he only acceded to the representa tion of theludge, that a slight torture was neces sary to extras a the truth; and that the offence charged against the criminal would have strleaed lice it► - this country to an ignominious death. But the very essence of the charge against the Defendant, consisted In the legality or illegality of the punish ment. The.Jery had .nothing to'dp With the moral fitness or expediency of torture forming a part of the jurisprndence of the country ; and . if that sort of punishment was recognized to be the law of the Island, the Defendant was bound to apply it, if called Upon to do so, his Majesty having at the cos• sion of the Island pledged himself to administer, .by his Representative, the laws as he found them. He should therefore spew to the Jury that torture.was authorised by the Spanish Law in thelsland, that' it ant. had bee fip n plied rations instances • , f ther, that Gus ernor Pitmen, taking the law to be such, froal the representation, of the Judge huu elf wastegally.jtistified in the erder he lied given. For the severity of the punishment he was oat account able, it was agreed 'that t governor should also be a Gaoler. The ,only p.act he had in it, was signing the order autho;isingtheinfliaion Ma slight torture; and if that was, legal, he must be acquitted. lilt Wil3 not, he'woold' admit that, in law, and in morals, he:was responsible 'for every, ad consequent upon that order. ',With respect to the argument that torture was abrogated, even where it bet ore ;existed, the moment it became; all!jtish dependency, he should nut reply to it. The position had nut been supported isy at!), authorities, and therefore could not be maintained. The harried Counsel then en tered at great length into on exposition of the Law of Spain, ao apialicaule to the Island of Trinidad; and produced many instances of torture having.been inflicted, and law authorities to prove that puuisrl ment by torture might be legally applied. The Learned Counsel then pro need his evidence, Which d.ansiste4 tit very voluminous depositions takers in the Island of Trinidad, anti of extracts from Spanish Law Bdoks, all of which went to establish the fad of torture being_a part of the Law of the Island; Mr. GAUROW made an eloquent reply, and con, tended generally, that none of the authorities cited justified , the intliaion of torture ; the cases applied to the Law of Old Spain, bUt not to her Colonies; and if , they did, then the Defendant had aCted ilk, gully, inasmuch as Louisa Caldrone had no defensor appointed to attend her during her examination, and consequently was deprketd of her right at appeal. Lord ELLENBOUOUGII was very Concise in his summing up, the case having resolved itself into a pure question of law, upon the pOinta of, whether a British Governor was bound to countenance the ap, plication of torture, even though his Majesty, at the cession of the Island, had guaranteed the furtherance of the existing laws ; and whether, if so, his order was conclusive, without a subsequent appeal to the audience of the Caraccas, a Court paramount to the law in the. Island. His Lordship added, that' the aiettpu of Lord chief Justice. DE GREY, that a 136- tish Governor could apply torture under no circom staixes whatever, was no mean authority, and highly proper to be re-considered. The Jury found a special verdi& of Guilty, sub ject to the questions above referred to; and with re spea to the faas; they found that torture Was au thorised by, the law of,the Island at . the time of the cessiUu, and that the Defendant a6ted„ without lurtl-.er than making. an order whiCli he thought himself bound to comply with. The trial 1 1 1 5ted from ba& past nine in the morning ull nor The Court was crowdori to the ex. ti e' -- athr th‘ . vici!ed Thti Sittings for Middlesex finished, •, . . . . , .THE kruG v. it. F. Thal!dia W: , ...,.. :- , 0 0 ,• 3 ..* , Thig , tvall .in indictment against toe be - , AW . :friit receiving . money upon false pretences.' ,-,'•-, „; 411 I Mr: ge . rie,int 131-.s.r, for the prwectitioto:4; iii the. year 1805 'a Society was terth.e.l,,oiilletkt Philanthropic Annuity Institution, thee-dbjeft'j whielt was the granting of annuities at the readditio able rate of 81. per cent. v, , i ill a view to oppose thus , * estabriih . nients of the same nature where no-lesplit suni thant,sta itipercent,,weregonstantlyapddpa obtained, to the ,great injury..of 'hose . indiva - Who. had unfortunately be•: , ,ene t'. dopes . oritittli associations, At tlie,tibf: or tha lQui:.L. ,, t - ;, of ti,Nii plan, the Defendant wati..amtaegr-iti most forAtira promoters;" ;and' to this Condi:o, at; -leasti fiff. Thotppson.,,, at a future 'p.lii? ~ ; mght 1 .: (,•Ji , ii, 11 (,I; 4 i .., .: with - satisfa6tion. The. necessary,. .autpt.iaaving been advanced by the ditlerpht metoAersoi itt ing kv,as held, ...tid v:.p . io4S : ,"ta'n'S . .-, were_. ~ opi (,c for the regnimion of the Society At ,tiaistias. scrnpli ti erg et ot Defenda% lit. - oeured ,liirnielf-Vibb eleEted Suiictior to, the:eitiOsti6qat," fitit.44l 4 v er equ chosen, as he had subsentlt,pretentled,, Si nit 4t .andMat'itfget to r4i . pive ft y def. '.ti s'iabs . eritlil3l4/414 hes id e 5 the golicitor:t h'elqWgrA i i ) ,.k•j;l4 . i : -?tc )l l 6l s4l's Avhbtsweraiappointed .DiroCtanitc4ti:Lby.thebye-iIIAVI it.,,w;t4 y,;pkvoly,d4l,,ice,(l, thm4ll.ey; at:d•therplit, liould have 'file - disposal dtilsj t % ti,pilspttli44lolj.i44A, Cerialo regnlatiourveto4ititrldavds , inadi ,retipmilitig Ili(, liffilVibi•lofficert;l a rid if sitt'rliite4ed i that'll:n*4ons r,-ecrimi.k,4l4o4l(l k .9ll ,00 is4tue)4it:i.-i9tii;llQrtif,V received, balioith-ismorfal"handscpflbeyGashier,, and 1 / 1 1 119 1 ti'pn re tittt'd tii'Vie pit? . ll.r -ot if 1 e , :s6,Ativ. Ng}iiih s*t, 4.4 in g t1ii4,44,4; ili A 9:1 Vi„4ll.iii4 ViArtli,t li e I)efe tidal) t wai arAde attritialtitid With it,.obalte s tlaytkif« 'ter it \iiiii tr i t9e, he `re.,eoiiiirtlV' l S;titit, of • t I yttfacii_ l ,4l6. Fict.iiL I 'Only ingi t td theeafshier,as'‘444aSiir'i;ll(-41-it it in I:th oWit OUSseggiati itudrotfreata.to deliver. WV: tlip proper otlier, , He had like,,W)So pedrEktid.'rl..:at: .t !Iliielciient PC ricid ~ of whi eivilt 9 44quo.t 1144;(o:,"t)iis time been rendered. These facts had shewo, that,lNlr, Tininipson was n 6 lOnger )it oft 114; Of Alfe trtist repttqld in him ; but the Society, : instead Pt uonalittncPkha criminal prosecution agalii q .'him, in cunsidor.llloo of 'his adivity and zeal in iiic fonhation t)f the lusqtd. .- , , . , , . • . tion, .cpcsttattet4 ttietasetvo{4,4,lmappointingjuiotl i ttir Solicitor, to check and conycitil the proceed:l*M of ' 1 he I) tifeb r diAt ' Aftl'r this ii 0 in i natio ti , t he D'Ffittaaht,- ', if . possible r conducled hinis,.ll :till '6.'orse) .i ' l l'i tl+4fe ing was called for his rernov,il. At iliac tiwe tili intim bors. were 'present', and wthen Mr. ThottieSon Vitt been acCuSed,* and had inado his defence, 78 of the number voted agniirst him '; theremaining two Oentg Mr. Thompson himself and a near relatiou. 1-10tas then _required to deliver up the papcis, with . t.Tch 'lie refused to comply; and the libuie in whicirthe business had hitherto been carried .on belonl i ictgao Mr. Thompson, it was fonnd nei:es.ary to re Oho the oiliceof the litstitutibli t0,14Li:...,(....•••• ; ,me. -:•.1r. Th o ompsostill;however,•cont(ntivil to 1 - .1vett .,,, .; Ito 't self as Solicitor and ...Manager, and to , ret..ti i e i 401), scriptions. Under these circumstances, it ‘vaarequisile to take some vigorous measures, and no Defouitint was brought before a Magistrate, when the defence he set up, I,vas, that he had received theYatieusW6* scriptionS for account of a separate Institution of bier own. This assertion,would, however, destroy the de.° fence that was to be made to.day,yi z . that be was ER) ii X- C(.l in his office that it, o as impossible the him to•he re. tnoVed, but - by his own deed; for, by the lath :trot; . ,,, it' was said, that the meetings .were to b e summoned by the Solicitor.. The. coujetfture, . bov..,ver. was erroneous,• because the meetings to be conveced by the Solicitor were only au •H. ..ii wvrt. requested Ly the Propriistorsi. and .the Dirccfors lil. yv , :risc; LA a powdr of calling meetings of the :Members of. the Society. Under,these cireutitstatices, the 014 tale tiithr: left Waii to - try thd question by bringing' the Defendant before the Jury. : :-,, Lord 24'a.t.ilt:raoRouott.•;-4 , " All thi3 shapes treinely well for* an itifornation the naturt of a Qtiti tyrant/au to detertnnie by what authority he holds the office ',of, Solicitor diki Manager oi the S cety." Mr. Serioant IIEsT resumed, that the otfen.ce, dinged against Mr. Thoinpion , by his pietending that Oa: s.ilth of the tined in ,when in ,tact it had been ie. mvve d i o The Ciftl.ll , Ju'rric e?tpresserl himself of pplollio, that the subjeo was more a . titieqion of law-Abia offaff, and that the better way to deterinirki4he* point would be by . ;itt 91 Not 0014 was,acoOrdingl) trntersijr It is not the fa6t, th3l Al the Sp: nish prisotwr3 are to be released and Rent 1 . 10111 0 j js . COnfillCit to the native:l of Astitriaq, in wiltd, Ander°, the Port (ruin which the Spanish I)4)ittius from the Com Wei of Oviedo, are come is itittated SMITHFIELD MARKET, jupat 13. This day's market wall amply ;tipplied with priroc , beasti, and, the shew , of CAI Ile in, other rep considerable; Beef is dearer Ahati 9+4 last reptgt Pork is chenper ; Mutton,. Veal, and Lorun snpport last prices, And the trade in general waft scirneiv hat brisk. The sales in the werslifetty lively; Straw and Ciover have. fallen in prtee,stnce Friday's market ; flay obtained t better pried. o,l le** subjoin a correa statement of the prices and num. hers: . • - sink the Ofrai per atone of Sib. Beef ss, ad, to tr.s. —uttc)n 0. oil, to 56. 6il tr olo.tt 6 s , o d. 10 75. att.--. Littnti 54. (ad, to 7s. cd.---hork ,fie. ad. to 6s. oil. Beasts, 2,.170, —Sheep and LAtabs, Calves, Pigs, 4 30 . Hay si. tos. od`„ to 61. los cd.--Clover 61. oe, ett, t6s. od.-3traw il. 16s. od. to 21. 01. cd, CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13.—There Ire very .. ample fresh supplies of Meat arrived to•day • I nd „ sales in general aru at a ile.clension in price of about 4s. per quarter since last Monday ) B m .Baileyplent v, wi and lower ; Malt - likese ; Peas; and Beans of the , twin o deiCriptiOO are cheaper ; Oats are !aro sup ply, ailit sales of this article rare also quoted lower ; • , . , i'lblir tft rattler le...o.s'prlees, W 11 ; 4 s6i a Eta , : a 73s od Tick ('cans - - 6oS A 6Cs oft I.llte ditto • : 803 XSV O 0: 11 4 - Cs it . ;4 6 A 464..,1 Rye ' . . 46 a jos at l'glaral aqto . 4 7s h :.o , ;s tI 1,1,01ey .. .. 1 15 a 47s at i Pot..we ... . _ 6 a 4 ,,, b , M,at ' • . • 6.13 a 74s oft kart SOW • 361 a 391,- "s okt . w i , :ic ()e l se /26s a i3is od Fine Flour ' boi 4'4:,:iii 4 c rtv ditto -- - —Or tir er4l -- nd' 'StrogidS' . Ssl r, 60 9 hem. (Old) . ,: 4i a 7,>5 04 it- .